Háifoss

Háifoss. Granni is seen to the right.

The westernmost of two neighboring 122 m tall waterfalls – the other is Granni. Water in each of them falls down with a single plunge.

Granni

Háifoss to the right and Granni - to the left

The easternmost of the two neighboring waterfalls – the other is Háifoss. Granni is somewhat less tall – around 100 m. Water for the most part falls in a plunge, there are two main steps.

Morsárfoss

Morsárfoss

The tallest waterfall in Iceland, approximately 240 m tall. It formed after the Morsárjökull glacier receded and opened a giant circus. There are several more waterfalls nearby, including a more powerful, but less tall waterfall approximately 1 km to the east.

Glymur

Glymur

The second tallest waterfall in Iceland, 198 m tall. The waterfall is falling into a green, moss-covered canyon.

Vígabjargsfoss

Vígabjargsfoss

Narrow, powerful, some 3 m tall and some 20 m wide waterfall on the muddy Jökulsá á Fjollum stream. Here the stream leaves a narrow chasm that started at the nearby Réttarfoss approximately 1 kilometre above.

Réttarfoss

Réttarfoss

Very powerful, 12 m tall and some 75 m wide waterfall on the muddy Jökulsá á Fjollum stream.

Strompgljúfrafoss

Strompgljúfrafoss

More than 20 m tall waterfall with a single plunge some 200 m below the mighty Dynjandifoss, on Dynjandisá river.

Bæjarfoss

Baejarfoss with Dynjandifoss in the background

The last in the chain of seven waterfalls on Dynjandisá stream. Waterfall is approximately 3 – 4 m tall.

Gyrðisfoss

Beautiful waterfall that slides down along several steps over the distance of some 250 m.

Hæstahjallafoss

Hæstahjallafoss

The second waterfall in the chain of six – seven waterfalls on the lower part of Dynjandisá stream. This waterfall is some 5 – 8 m tall.